So, this jam session was planned by Izhan of Sleepy Jeremy. He wanted to play Malacca cause he’ll be there and to promote their recently recorded songs (but I didn’t see them distribute the cds on that day?).
So I contacted Azizi (anak bebal recs), a Malacca kid who always organize jam sessions there and the show was on.
We arrived just in time for the jam. Another car, Yazid Sleepyjeremy and Brayok kids arrived later, during Skunkfix’s set.
The bands preformed were as follows; Half-asleep, Skunkfix, Sleepyjeremy and Brayok. Half-asleep is a quite a new band and this is their forth show. Playing poppunk with lotsa MTV bands covers. They’re really talented with their instruments especially the drummer, so we hoped they’ll go on and make more own songs and try running away from becoming a clone of Blink 182.
Skunkfix played without their original bassist, Emi who can’t escape work. Naufael’s (the frontman) brother, Kid took over and played the bass to the songs he know. Surprisingly, they did a cover of Doom’s ‘police bastard’.
Sleepyjeremy played a little faster on that day, maybe because of the limited time as Azizi only booked the studios for two hours. It sounds more like poppunk though, not like usual. But I liked it better!
Brayok hurriedly played, unfortunately only four songs. They played one of their new songs, entitled ‘My Malaysia’, a little poppy compared to their other songs. If only we had more time.
After the show and mengeteh, Huzairi (Nostalgia) and Syahir (Pissed Off! records) and two friends brought us to walk around and snap photos at A Famosa.
this is a zine, an archive, a blog, an event calendar, a place where rock’n’roll, especially of the fringe + underground, independent, DIY and related, came to be highlighted, promoted and documented.
running as a scene-blog since 2004, this website was operating as The Ricecooker Shop‘s portal from early 2007. TRS was a physical, brick’n’mortar music store first based at the Annexe, Central Market for more than three years, before moving on to two different locations in the city.
three years after the shop closed down in 2014, it morphed into a library/museum or an archive. we call this The Ricecooker Archives – Southeast Asian Rock’n’Roll Treasury (quite grand, we know).
The Ricecooker Archives have our own space at 84B, The Zhongshan Building, Jalan Rotan, Kampung Attap, Kuala Lumpur. here we collect, collate, clean-up, digitize, database and archive rock’n’roll artifacts from around the region. our aim is to preserve and to share it with the world.
note: the setting up our physical archives is still on-going, so those who wanna come meet and visit, do get in touch with us first. terima kasih.
muke nizang lg..hahahahaha…
tadok gambo doh dlm pc aku ning…kene rajin2 amik gambo ah leps ning…
ba’pok hidung mung zang!
balik2 muke nizang..
pasni aku buat flayers gne muke aku lak lah…
huhuhu
thanks to all who came!
Little report for a little show
So, this jam session was planned by Izhan of Sleepy Jeremy. He wanted to play Malacca cause he’ll be there and to promote their recently recorded songs (but I didn’t see them distribute the cds on that day?).
So I contacted Azizi (anak bebal recs), a Malacca kid who always organize jam sessions there and the show was on.
We arrived just in time for the jam. Another car, Yazid Sleepyjeremy and Brayok kids arrived later, during Skunkfix’s set.
The bands preformed were as follows; Half-asleep, Skunkfix, Sleepyjeremy and Brayok. Half-asleep is a quite a new band and this is their forth show. Playing poppunk with lotsa MTV bands covers. They’re really talented with their instruments especially the drummer, so we hoped they’ll go on and make more own songs and try running away from becoming a clone of Blink 182.
Skunkfix played without their original bassist, Emi who can’t escape work. Naufael’s (the frontman) brother, Kid took over and played the bass to the songs he know. Surprisingly, they did a cover of Doom’s ‘police bastard’.
Sleepyjeremy played a little faster on that day, maybe because of the limited time as Azizi only booked the studios for two hours. It sounds more like poppunk though, not like usual. But I liked it better!
Brayok hurriedly played, unfortunately only four songs. They played one of their new songs, entitled ‘My Malaysia’, a little poppy compared to their other songs. If only we had more time.
After the show and mengeteh, Huzairi (Nostalgia) and Syahir (Pissed Off! records) and two friends brought us to walk around and snap photos at A Famosa.
Thanks to all.